The phrase "alerts order" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a sequence or arrangement of alerts, but without additional context, it is unclear how to use it appropriately.
Example: "The system will send alerts order based on the priority of the issues detected."
Alternatives: "alert sequence" or "notification order".
Another will help teachers track attendance, displaying photos of students and a choice of four status buttons ("present," "tardy," "absent" or "excused").. Students will be able to use the devices to check their syllabi and course calendars, receive emergency alerts, order subs from the local Quiznos and keep up with city events.
CDS opportunities might include alerts, order sets, and documentation templates, among other types of interventions.
All of the vendors and the internally-developed systems provided their customers with a "starter set" of clinical content (e.g., alerts, order sets, documentation templates, etc).
Today's alert order is likely to be just the first of many in the weeks to come, officials said.
The alert order is a preliminary but essential step before any reservists are formally summoned to active duty.
There was, allegedly, a state of alert order being circulated within the military, about the possible need to intervene in the case of social disorder.
The Reserve alert order, a multipage manifest that went through many changes even in the last few days, puts 397 units on notice in most of the 50 states.
The alert order, and the decision to employ the three specialized teams, are part of an emergency plan that will also include increasing the number of National Guard troops on active duty.
Military officials said that they were conscious of the approaching holiday season and that they expected units would not actually be sent to Iraq until after Jan . 1 but the decision was made to send out the alert order now so the reservists could begin their planning for active duty.
The app will alert order takers to incoming orders via flashes or beeps.
Defense One clearly stated that the "alert order had not been given but that preparations were under way in anticipation that it might come," but that nuance was lost in many subsequent headlines published by other news outlets, including VICE News.
